davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19
ELTON ECHOES.
Fresh Batch Of News from Our Regular
Correspondent.

A Fresh Batch Of News from Our Regular
Correspondents.
A large acreage Of spring crops 10 be
ing planted by Tuscarawas and Sugar
Greek farmers. They no doubt find 1t
more remunerstive than growing fall
crops. -. This is the time that country
gatherings and festivals are In de
msnd Where shall the first beP
This Is simply q reminder.
Miss LIZZIE 0berlln, Of Independence, o.
is making prolonged visit among rela-
tiVes Of MassillOn and Elton. -. MI.
Peter Allen, whose death was caused by
being crushed by q fall OF rock at Elm
Run th ut, as announced In the DAILY
DEMOCRAT, was buried on Sunday morn
ing In the West BEoOkfield burylng
ground. Funeral services were held st
McFsrren's church, led by Rev. Ruff.
The unfortunate young man was alb mt
30 years old. This sad affair was the
most shocking that has yet occurred at
Kim Run. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam ROD
ecker have taken q journey west, visit
lug D rte 'cf Illinois, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska, Mr.. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Rs son, lives In Kansas, and they are
making his home the chief place Of at.
traction. Mr.. Jacob Cutler has the
frame work of his new barn In place,
and @ few days work will render IL fit to
occupy. f. N. Marshall spent Sabbath
at home with his parents. /. Missionary
services were held at McFsrren's II. e.
church last Sabbath evening. Just Q
meagre turn out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

The statistics that show that there are
300. 900 children In this State "who get
no education at all" are deceptive.
Many Of that number are educated at
home, or pick up the rudiments Other
wise, without being on the school list.
There are not 100000, nor indeed any
very large number Of persons over Is
or under 20 years Of age 10 the State
who cannot read and write. OF those
Of that age who have been taught, the
majority belong to families who have
recently immigrated It Is none the
less true that our educational facilities
should be 80 improved that everyone Of
the 100000 children Of school age may
have opportunity to receive instruction.
NTH an expenditure Of $14,O00,000,
grown from 81 100000 In 1850, we have
right to take pains and pride to main.
tain thestandard Of our common schools.
One great danger ls from the possible
success Of such schemes as the Draper
bill for placing them under unscrupu-
Ions partisan cOntroL-[New York Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19
Moeadore Notes.

Benjamin Hart shipped car 10 d Of
sheep to New York last week. Mrs. A.
GiIchrist has been visiting with her
parents the past week. "A great many
Disciples from this town were attending
the convention at Akron last week. &. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhoades and Miss
Sarah Lands started for Indiana last
week to visit q sick brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guleswite spent Sunday In town.
:. John L Sullivan, the prize fighter,
was in town on the 18th. :. Bent F0gle,
Of Canton, was In town last week. :. 1.
Mrs. Ed Cramer, Of Ravenna. paid her
friends here q short visit. The Disci-
pie Sunday School is preparing for Chill
dren's Day, June 1st. {. f. Died May 4sh,
Susie f., wife of Sylvester Hoover, and
daughter Of W. +. and A. NJ. Young. Do
ceased was born In Stark county on De.
cember 7th, 1855. At her death she was
aged 20 years, 4 months and q days.
She leaves behind two young boys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19
EDUCATION no. III.
Tho Experiment Of Training Schools -'- Per
sian EQUITY Schools.

Tho Experiment of Training Schools Per-
sian Fquity Schools.
Mr. EDIToR:--In my few lines, which
you kindly published In the DAILY DEM
OCRAT Of Saturday the 14sh, / spoke Of
revival Of learning In Canton.
That revival In this respect is much
needed In Canton intelligent citizens
will readily admit; and that our public
schools do not coma up to the proper
standard few will deny.
Canton has no college or university
to remind, or revive, or arouse, from
time to time, love Of learning In
young and old. Even the efforts to g.
tablish an independent school or acad
emy have proved failures, our people be-
ing satisfied that the public schools were
as good, or better. One, or more, Of these
was given q fair trial. Speaking by
way Of comparison, this Is favorable to
our public schools.
Arranged ss our public schools are,
connected and run as a vast machine,
the danger is they get, Rs 1t were, Into
q rut, and 80 continue. An attempt at
change is apt to be regarded as innovaa
tlOD, or intrusion, and is resisted BY
those In control.
But after all, the success Of q school
depends on the teacher. II the teacher
has heart In the work; ls not dry and
chilling, but has soul ab0unding with
sympathy and sentiment, he or she will
touch sensitive, responsive chords In the
pupils. There will be harmonious play
Of the finer feelings, and the melody OF
reciprocity will inspire mutual effort.
Be assured too, teaching, to be full
success, admits Of no divided Worship
The inspired and inspiring teacher, does
not gr0vel into mamm0n walks or de.
PRAYED tastes. Elevated motives and
aims are necessary. and wstchful guild
ance and gentle admonition are the ma
ternal and natural methods In child cul.
ture The child Is not an incarnation
OF depravity. Christ does not so teach.
No doubt, training school would be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

GOVERNOR HILLS veto Of the consti-
tutIOnsl convention bill elicits warm
praise from his late mugwump asssil.
ants, the New York Times and Evening
Post. Under the head Of Building up
Governor HILL" the latter paper says
the message "is the soundest and strong
est public document he has written. VI
The Republicans of the Legislature, II
continues, "hsd an opportunity to pass
convention bill which had been
drawn with great care by constitutional
experts belonging to both parties, which
was entirely In harmony with the wish.
es expressed by the people at the polls
last fall, and which would have provid
cd for a convention In every way cslcu,
lated to make the revision wisely and
as free from partisan bias as possible
They deliberately rejected this bill, and
substituted for. 1t one which was In
every way Objectionable, as well as
directly contrary to the will Of the
people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19
COURT CULLINGS.
Items of Interest Picked Up In the House o.
Justice,


Items Of Interest Picked Up In the House Of
Justice,
Following Is q resume of the latest
work In the Stark County COurts:
The case Of M0OnshOwer w, ODerly, for
damages alleged to have resulted frOn.
being thrown 0utOf plaintiffs saloon, II
on trial before Judge Pease, and the case
of NOgeI Vs. Marchand, suit for dan.
ages resulting from the fall Of the ALI
ance Opera House. is on trial In Judge
Rsley's court.
The Glowing is the assignment for
Tomorrow:
COURT ROOM NO. L. JUDGE PEAsE.
4249-McCurdy vs. Canton 8 Waynes
burg q. B. Co.
49l4-Webf vs.. Hszen.
503l-LeOnRrd vs. Malline.
47l8-Martin vs.. Morgan.
COURT ROOM NO. 2.-JUDGE RALEY.g
-Rollstone National Bank va. Bar
Der.
4838-Borst vs. Stripe.
5078-Wise vs. Harter.
5084-KitZmiller Vs. Berg0ld.
PROBATE COURT.
Fraulln Goodman has been appointed
administrator, with will annexed, Of the
state of Marquis Goodman, deceased.
The following marriage Licenses have
been issued: Samuel Budd and Eliza
beth Puquard, Canton; John Bpvan sn0
Mary A. Lewis, MassillOn; Adam Lip
pert, Jr. and Carrie L. Hammel, Can
tor; Frank Barnard and Kittie Good
win, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

ABoLlsHING all tariff duties between
the Dominion and the United States is
now burning question" In Canadian
politics. The Nova Scotia Legislature
has declared unanimously for abolition.
The other maritime provinces are
known to be no less emphatic In their
desire for unrestricted trade. The Lib
erals In all sections Of the Dominion
are making free trade party
shibbOleth. Against this abolition
movement the Canadian party has only
the amazing answer that Free trade
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

with the Yankees Is annexation In dis
gulser Congressman Butterworth has
bill he will press in the next Congress
for free trade between the United States
and Canada. A primary consideration
Is that 1t should guard against foreign
Importations via Canada. Complete
reciprocity is o move In the direction Of
annexation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

]. X. JACKSON, DEAR SIR:--I was af-
flicted very badly for wears with kidned
disease. fused two bottles Of your med.
ieine-Burdick's Kidney Cure-and
m Antjrelv cured. Thta ag.s at once
and should be known to all sufIerers
rh0s. Mcclure, Unlonville, N. J. Price
70 cents and 91.25. Samples free. Also
ask for free sample bottle Of Magnum
Bonum. J. e. Jacks0n's Cough Syrup
free to all. Large size % cents. 70
sale by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19
ATTENTION, BUSINESS MENl

1hs DEMOCRAT, Daily and Weekly, has
4 much larger circulation than any other
journal In the city and county. The DEN
0CRAR, therefore, iS the best medium tor
advertisers who would reach the public
throughout Stark and adjoining counties.
The DEMOCRAT Ii especially valuable to
those advertisers who would make known
thsir business to people In town and cOun
tFV, N the DEMOCRAT is In general 0ircu-
Iafion and read by thousands. Lot adVar
haArS consider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

IT ls not great wealth or high station
that makes q man happy. Many OF the
most wretched beings on earth have
both; but Il js q radiant, sunny spirit,
which knows how to bear little trials
and enjoy little Comforts, and which
thus extracts happiness from every Incl.
dent Of life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

TIE news Is there is great CONNER
cial depression In Russia and that bust
ness men generally would welcome q
war. This shows again that peace is a
sort o. strained relation for the Rus
aiang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

POWER will intoxlcate the BEST hearts.
as wine the strongest heads. No man is
strong enough or wise enough to be.
trusted With despotic Dower--fOr, when
DOS 'essed Of 1t, others can no longer an
swer for him, because he can no longer
answer for hmself.-[Sydney Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

IT seems by President ChaunCey n
Depew, Of the New York Central Rail-
road, that company will only have
$4,COOOO0 this year to divide among
their bl0ated stockholders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND took occasion
In accepting the Garfield Monument to
stick pin In the spOils system-that
sad breeder Of Guitauism. It was an
occasion well improved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

WHILE Editor O'Brisn Is capturing
Canada he has been elected to the Brit
ish House Of Commons from Ireland.
The absent are not always forgotten.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

MR. BLAINE has concluded not to go
to Europe this season. Sherman prob
ably is giving Mr.. Blaine too much to
do at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND Is
named for the Wood vacancy on the su
preme Bench. Ex Governor George
Hoadly Is also spoken OF.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

JEFFERSON DAVIS, at Meridian, Miss,
uttered some beautiful Union senti
ment. These will strike the organic
Republican newspapers with alarm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

80 Mr.. Stewart will soon be at work
drilling into mother earth uniting gas
beneath US,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

pat. have yez heard av this new thing
called mind readingp I'm pretty good
at II msself." "Phat am l thinking Of
9owp' Sure, ye think I'll ask We in to
dhrink, and divil bit do l name TO-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

MAYOR HEWITT licenses no concert
saloons In New York that are unable to
show good character. This Is genuine
PafOfm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

NOTWITHSTANDING Ingersoll ct al,
preschers yet preach, and Christianity
STILL survives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19

Little Alice, when asked why her
toes would come out of her shoes 40
soon, said: why, course | know, Its
because toes wiggle and heels don't"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19
rHn aANOTI1Y OF LABOR.
How Great Nations Display Their Bull
Dog Nature.

How Great Nations Display Their Bull
Dog Nature.
rDr McGIynn's address in New York, Mays.l
In Europe, where standing armies are
kept, the very flower OF youth are taken
of to serve In the army, while the
women and little children are left to
till the fields. You will find In Europe
women carrying the hOd or hltched with
mule or q donkey driving the plow.
This is sacreligious crime against the
true dignity and sanctIty Of labor. all
these traDpiDgs. of war are q mistake.
Why should the people Of Germany and
the people of France be like two bull
dogs-smalI blame to themp remem
beT the writer Of an old hymn, who
says:
To bark and Bite.
Do you know why the bulldog Is .
fighterp 1t is because he is the idiot Of
the canine race. [Laughter Now you
doubtless think that Is q joke, but IL is
nOt-[renewed laughter NOT word OF
lie In 1t. [Great laughter II Is an act.
ual fact. read 1t In book. prolonged
laughter.l The bulldog is an idiot. He
has 80 little Of the reasoning faculty
about him that when he gets an idea be
can never turn It over and look at the
other side. Renewed laughter And
80, whenever the bulldog sees another
bulldog his one Idea ls to 20 and fight
him, and, having got hold Of that other
dogs hind leg, he purs1es his one idea
like soNe other idiots / know OF, by
holding On to Syhst no has got. lUpr0ari-
Ous laughter.
Now, don't You think 1t Is very much
Of the nature Of the bulldog for great
nations TO be deV0ting so much time
and money and labor TO the building up
Of great armies. great bulldOgs2 LAP
planse 1t 10 just as barbarODs for ma.
tlons to be deVOting 30 much OF the ener-
0les of labor to keep mp standing armies
for the purpose Of mensoiDg and fight
ing each other as 1t would be for yOu
and me to 90 down the B0wery with
half dOze reVOlvers and bowie knives
strapped around our waists like 60
many arsenals. Loud laughter. But
what is the reason Of all thisp IL is be-
cause q set Of political rasCals, kings,
dukes. lords, landlords among others
[pr0lOnged laughter and ppplRuse] 6nd
It to their interest to keep the people
con, tsntly jealous and suspicious Of and
ready to fight each other. But We are
going to change all # this. [ applause ]
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-19
THE GARFIELD STATUE.
uNVElLlNe CEREMONIES AT THE MA
TIONAL CAPITAL.

A Tribute 10 Their Dead COmrade BY the
Society OF the Army OF the Cumberland.
The President Accepts the Statue In Be-
half Of the Nation Description.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-17
A Cunning Expedient

There is fable among the Hindoos that
thief, having been detected and condem-
ned to die, happily hit upon an expedient
which gave him hope of life. He sent for
his jailor, aud told him he had secret of
great Importance which he desired to i'm
part to the king, and when this had been
done he would be prepared to die. After.
receiving this piece of intelligence the king
at once ordered the culptit to be conducted
into his presence, and demanded of him to
know the secret. The thief replied that he
knew the secret of causing tree to grow
which would bear fruit of pure gold
The experiment might easily be tried, and
his majesty would not loose the opportunity
SO accompanied by his courtiers, and his
chief priest, he went with the thief to
spot selected near the city wall, where the
latter performed series solemn incanta-
tions. This done, the condemned man pro-
duced piece of gold, and declared that if
it should be planted it would produce a
tree, every branch of which would bear gold,
"But," he added, "this must be put in
to the ground by a hand that has never
been stained by a dishonest act. My
hand is not clean, therefore 1 pass it to
you Majesty"
The King took the piece of gold but
hesitated. Finally he said II remember
in my younger days that | often filched
money from my fathers treasury which
was not mine. 1 have repented the sin;
but yet I dare not say that my hand is
clean. pass to my prime minister"
The latter after brief consideration, an
swered "It were pity to break
the charm by a possible blunder. l re-
ceive taxes from the people, and as l am
exposed to many temptations, how can l
be sure that 1 have remained perfectly
honest? 1 must give it to the governor of
the citadel"
"No, no" cried the Governor, drawing
back Remember that have the serving
out of pay and provisions to the soldiers
Let the high priest plant it"
And the high priest said, "you forget;
I have the collecting of tithes, and disburse-
ments for sacrifice"
At length the thief exclaimed: "Your
Majesty, think it were better for society
that all five of US should be hanged, since
it appears that not an honest man can be
found among us.
In spite of the lamentable exposure, the
King laughed; and SO pleased was he with
the thief's cunning expedient that he grant
ed him a pardon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-17
Making Scented Extracts.
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers Journal.
Pomades are the commercial vehicle for
absorbing and transporting the perfumes
of the jonquil, tuberose, jasmine, and few
other species of flowers. A square frame.
or chassis of white wood, and about 20 in
ches by 80 inches in size, is set with a
pane of strong plate glass. On each side
of the glass is spread thin, even layer of
grease, which has been purified and refined.
Thus prepared, the frames are piled up in
ranks 6 or Z feet high, to await the season
Of each special flower. When the BIOS
SONS arrive, the petals are picked from the
stem-the pistils and stamens being dis
carded-and laid so as to cover the grease
in each frame. These being again piled SO
as to rest upon their wooden edges, which
MT closely together, there is formed a series
Of tight chambers, the floors and ceilings
OF which are of grease, exposed to the per
tame of the flower leaves within. The
grease absorbs the perfume, the spent flow
ers are removed daily, and fresh ones sup
piled, and this process goes on from two to
four or five months, according to the de-
sired strength Of the pomade, which, when
sufficiently charged with perfume, is taken
from the glass with wide thin spatula,
and packed in tin cans for export. BY
these methods the delicate odors of flowers
are extracted and retained for transport to
distant markets, where, being treated with
alcohol, they yield their perfume to that
stronger vehicle, and produce the floral
waters aud extracts of commerce. Coarser
pomades are made by boiling the flowers in
the grease and subjecting the residue to
pressure. The spent pomades are used for
toilet purposes and in the manufacture of
fine soaps. The process of preparing per-
fumed oils involves the same principle, ex-
cepS that, instead of solid grease, superfne
olive oil is used. With this oil, pieces of
coarse cotton fabric are saturated, which are
thea spread upon wire netting stretched in
wooden frames about three feet by four feet
in size. The flowers are spread upon the
saturated cloths, and the frames piled one
above the other, so that the perfume of the
flowers is absorbed as in the previous pro-
cess. Essences and "Aower waters" are
produced by ordinary distillation, in which
the flowers are boiled with water in large
alembics. The vapor carries off the per-
fume, and is condensed in adjoining copper
tanks, like ordinary spirits Some of the
retorts used for this purpose are of suffi-
cient size to receive at once half ton of
fresh flowers with the requisite water for
their distillation When Glover waters
are to be produced alcohol is used in the
distilling tank to receive the perfumes. By
skillful combinations of the perfumes of DIFF
ferent flowers, sometimes with the addition
Of chemicals, large variety Of handker-
chief extracts, such is "Patchouli," " "Jock-
ey Club "West End" &C., are produced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-17
Rhyming Bible Lesson.

A was monarch who reigncd in the east,
Esther i, 1.
B was Chaldean who made great feast.
Daniel V, Il.
c was yeracious when others told lies.
Mum. xiii, 30-S3.
D was a woman, heroic and wise,
Judges iv, Ala,
E was refuge where David spared Saul,
Il Sam. xiv, II.
F was Roman accuser of Paul.
Acts XVI, 81.
q was a garden, a frequent resort,
john xviii 10; Nat XVI, S6,
H was a city where David held court
III Sam. ii, IL.
was a mocker, very bad boy.
Genesis xvi, 16,
was city preferred as a joy,
Psalm cxxxii. O.
K was father, whose son was quite tali,
Sam. tx, u,
L was proud one who had a great fall.
Isaiah xiv, u.
N was nephew whose uncle was good.
COL iv, 10; Acts iv, 2i,
N was city long hid where it stood.
-Zachariah ii, 13.
o was a servant, acknowledged a brother,
Philemon /, 16.
P was a Christian greeting another.
III Timothy iv, 81.
was damsel who knew a mans voice,
Il Kings xi, All.
7 was a seaport where preaching was long
Acts Xxx, CT.
U was teamster struck dead for his wrong,
Sam. vi. Z.
v was a cast off, and never restored.
Esther |, 10.
z was o ruin with sorrow deplorcd.
Psalm cxxxvi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-17
OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, in
Equity.
John R. Hatfield and others, plaintiffs, vs.
Joseph Hatfield and others, defendants.
NO. 2537 EQUITY.
The object of the bill is to obtain decree
for sale of the real estate of which Rachel
Hatfield died seized, and distribution of the
proceeds amongst her heirs at law. The bill
states, in substance, that Rachel Hatfield on
or about 9th May, 1887, died peised of parcel
of land lying in Carroll county, containing 33
acres, more or less, leaving the children and
heirs at law in the bill named, and that Joseph
Hatfield, one of said children, is a non-resi-
deut of this state, and resides in Martinsburg,
West Va, Rnd prays, amongst other things,
for an order of publication against said Joseph
Hatfield. 1t is thereupon, this lst day of Sep
tember, 1887, ordered that the plaintiffs, by
causing a copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll county,
Nd, once in each of fouF successive weeks,
before the 3rd day of October, next, give
notice to the said nonresident defendant of
the object and substance of this bill, and warn
him to appear in this Court, in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 9th day of January,
next, to answer the premises and show cause,
IL any he has, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed.
WA, n, MARTIN, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
sep3 st WM. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-17

old man all there was to tell, and they had
spoken, too, about the funeral.
aye see, it's worse for me nor for you, !"
said poor old Battsen, selfish as we all often
are In our sorrow. ''She was my only
little 'un, and beyond sort o cousin she
weren't naught to you"
"No," said John, putting Nancy's yellow
beads away in his breast pocket; ''she
weren't nothing to me, but she were going to
be Mrs. John Thrupp-some day-poor
lass!'